The Unitary Bank was disbanded and state banks were functioned as development agents and intermediary institutions. State funding was no longer based on inflationary sources. Public funds were amassed, for example by means of high-rate time deposit (1968) and savings with prize programs (1969), which were both replaced by Tabanas (National Development Savings) and Taska (Insurance Savings) on August 20, 1971.
The national saving campaign was brought a step further with the establishment of the Coordinating Board of National Savings Campaign. Bank Indonesia also collaborated with the Department of Education and Culture and the National Scouts to encourage students to save.